davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
The Negotiations with the Richmond
Terminal Company FAN Through.

The Negotiations with the Richmond
Terminal Company FAN Through.
New YoRK, March 1lth.-The negotia-
tions between Garrett and the Richmond
Terminal Company have fallen through
and the deal is of. A new proposition is
now being considered by Garrett and nego-
tiations are now on foot for the transfer of
the control Of the Baltimore and Ohio to a
syndicate of private bankers. The new
arrangement, in which President Garrett
will have an interest contemplates placing
the stock in collateral trust for a new COM
pany and issuing bonds, secured by this
trust, TO the amount of S10,0o0000 These
bonds are to be taken as part payment.
The new company will issue fifty millions
in stock, and the holders of outstanding
Baltimore and Ohio stock will receive three
shares of the new stock for one share of
the old. The new stock will be listed on
the New York Stock Exchange, and on the
present basis of earnings will receive q
dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per an
mum. The express business, parlor cars,
and telegraph lines will be sold at the best
opportunity, but until that is done will be
operated as heretofore.
THE DEAL IS NOT OFF.
BALTIMORE. March 1lth.-A private dis
patch received in this city this afternoon
from New York says the deal is not off,
and that it will be consummated. The fol-
lowing has just been received from the B.
& O. office: 'Mr. CARROTS attention was
called to the newspaper reports regarding
the proposed railway arrangements. He
refused TO talk further upon the subject,
but said whatever arrangements were made
would commend themselves to the com
munity of Baltimore, and be recognized as
protective, wise and valuable to all inter-
ests involved"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12

fruit brandy, fruit syrup and sugar, and the
cooperage in which they are contained, 10
those things that may be chattel mortgaged.
CHAP. 9-That the State shall pay costs
and expenses Of trials for violation of the
fishery laws
Char. -Appropriates $50 per year for
each veteran admitted 10 the Veterans
Home, not to exceed $4,000 in one year.
CHAP. 11.-Appropriates $4,000 for de-
year ending June 80, 1887
CHAP. l2.-Appropriates $4,000 for the
construction Of an additional cottage at
the Veterans Home at Yountville.
CHAR. l3-Amends Sections COL, 6Q7. SO.
Gil. 612, 617, e29 and $50 ofethe Political
Code relating 10 the duties Of the Insurance
Commissioner. and the reports to be made
by the insurance companies to him, the
collection of fees by him, the salary of his
deputy and the maintenance of his Office.
CHAP 14.-Amends Section 3 of the Act
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
Lobster statistics.

One of the lobster fishermen writes to
the Portland Me Argus as follows I'VE
catch Holsters from New Jersey to New
foundland. We find them as far up our
bays and rivers as salt water flows; as far
out at sea as we catch cod and halibut-
We catch rock Holsters on the rocks sand
Holsters on the sand, and mud Holsters on
the mud, lit is the same with cod and
other kinds of fish,. but we find by study
ing their habits that our bay Holsters stay
in the bays, that they summer and winter
there. We find they shed mostly in June
and July and feed until about the 1st of
December, and then bed in the mud until
about the 1st of April. They come out
with mud on their backs, feed through
April and May, and stow away to shed in
June. When the bay Holsters disappear
in November we go out TO the open sea and
fish through the winter months. The sea
lobster sheds much later, consequently we
find them plenty in December and Janu-
ary From the 1st of February to April
the catch is very light as it is not the
feeding season. 1t is outrageous to make
laws prohibiting catching while the ocean
is full of them. Man is not their greatest
destroyer. Why not let him have an even
chance with the Goldfish and other Destroy
ers A lobster carries about 10000 eggs at
once. If we had thrown one-half the
catch of small HOLSTERS that were canned
last season in Maine, viz, 5000 600, back
into the sea, and when left to grow and
spawn if we got one for each thousand
eggs We would get 100, 100000 from single
Matching or 25,000,OO0 a year for four
years. Then we should have to depend on
the untold millions we do not catch for a
supply. We are now catching Holsters out
in the open sea, in waters over which the
tofo ha, 1r.< lorr- aar~cf Is.
crime TO have them in Maine unless they
are I0i inches long, and we are compelled
to throw them array when they are much.
wanted and would sell at high prices"
Most of the time in hot water-the WASH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
HOME AND ABROAD.
BEECHER MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT BROOKLYN.
The Railroad DeaI-BoodIe CouRty
Oaicials-P Rates
Opium Smuggling.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uxIcs.l
THE RAILROAD DEAL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 THE RrconD-uslosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12

Most of the time in hot water-the wash
erwoman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
While We May.

The hands are such dear hands;
They are so full they turn at our demands
SO often: they reach out,
With trifes scarcely thought about,
SO many times; they do
So many things for me, for yor1-
IF their fond wills mistake,
We may well bend, not break.
They are such fond, frail lips
That speak to us. Pray, II love strips
Them OF discretion many times,
Or If they speak too slow, or quick, such
We may pass by: for We may see
Days not far off when those small words may
be
Held not as slow, or quick, or out Of place,
but dear,
Because the lips are no more here.
They are such dear familiar feet that 60
And trying to keep pace-if they mistake
Or tread upon some flower that we would
take
Upon our breast, or bruise some reed.
or crush poor Hope until 1t bleed.
We may be mute,
Not turning quickly to impute
Grave fault; for they and we
Have such little way to go-can be
Together such little while along the way,
We will be patient while we raay.
So many little faults we find.
We see them; for not blitd
Is love. We see them; but II you and I
Perhaps remember them some by and by,
They will not be
Faults then.grave fanlts.to you and me,
Remembrances TO bless.
Days change so many things-yes hours,
Wesee so differently In suns and showerf.
Mistaken words tonight
May be so cherished by to-morrow's light.
We may be patient; for we know
There's such n little way to go.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14

the fervor of the one upon which they are
about to enter. God-inspired and God-em.
powered, they will win a victory that will
make the hills and valleys break forth into
singing and all the sons Of God shout for 10Y, ;.
DIR. HAWTHORNE ENDORSED BY HIS CON-
GREGATIoN.
At the conclusion Of the services the church
adopted the following resolutions:
Resoteed, That in view Of the late unWar.
ranted pttack made upon our pastor Rev. ].
2. Hawthorne, D. D.. this church and conore.
CATION feel 1t their duty and they take pleas.
ure In expressing their unqualified repreheu.
sion OF the assault made on his fair name by
certain anonymous writers and newspaper
correspondents. :
Resolved, That, In the opinion church and
congregation. DR.. Hawthorne has completely
and triumphantly repelled the charge of
plagiarism made against him by the person
signing himself anxious Inquirer" and at
The same time we do most heartily commend
and approve the manly course taken by. him
In reluting this groundless and cruel attack
Resolved. That In the opinion OF this church
and congregation, the assault made on Dr.
Hawthorne was promoted and has been car
ried on by persons and newspapers unfriend.
ly to the canse Of prohibition, and on account
nf the bold stand taken by him in this great
reform movement.
Resolved. That we recognize In DR.. Haw.
thorne learned, eloquent, fearless and faith
ful minister Of God, who for tweuty-nino
years has proclaimed the Gospel in its purity,
and whose reputation is not stained by q
single act unhecoming Christian and gen.
tleman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
WHAT MIR. BENET SAYS IN RIPEEENcE
TO THE ABOVE.
He Will Not Make Further Reply to
DIR. Hawthorne.

A Chronicle representative called on Mr..
Benot late last night and showed him the tel.
egrnphic account OF DR.. Hawthorne's sermon
In Allan ia Yesterday, published elsewhere in
this issue. Mr.. Benet read IL and expressed
his regret that nr. Hawthorne should have
been so far left to himself "as TO desecrate the
pulpit to purposes 40 unworthy of O man OF
God" Mr.. Benet said, however, that he was
not surprised at DR.. Hawthorne's course after
having read the interview published in the
ferred to this paragraph, which appeared in
that Interview: "Benet not only garbled the
extracts, but he designedly rubbed of the
credit marks which was 80 particular to
place over tham." In regard to which Mr..
Benet said: "This is utterly untrue. I am
lister. The extracts as published were giyen
verbatim and every quotation mark which ap-
pcared in the printed speech In the Chronicle
was inserted In my letter. And have no
doubt that the Chronicle printed every quota
tion contained in the reverend gentlemen's
manuscript.
ut would seem that DR.. awthorne did not.
in his early youth, learn the lesson taught by
the homely hymn Of DR. Watts
For he who does one fault at first
And lies to hide 1t, makes IL two"
"Mr. Benet, DIR. Hawthorne, in bis sermon.
In substance says he has been advised that
you have fought prohibition In Carolina ever
since You have been citizen OF that State.
How about that?"
at is untrue-like all his other assertions
about me. have never taken part either for
or against the prohibition movement In my
State"
"Wil you make further reply to DR.. Haw-
thorne?" ..-..
"Of course not Twill not lower myself to
the level Of such a man. can safely and
with confidence leave my case with the pub
lie and the press"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
"A Gentleman and Il Scholar"
1unuskn EreniNa NClCS.

There remains nothing else to be said. The
reading public will sustain our opinion Of the
Hon. " G., Bcnct expressed in the brief lau.
dotion above recited, He has indeed proven
Himself "a gentleman and scholar" lie
has said all that Is necessary TO be stated ID
rI0sIng up accounts with the Rev. DR.. llnw.
horne. and he has said II In Il manner 80
courteous and parliamentary and wlthal 40
wiIherlns. Us to leave no doubt OF final ma SCI SET
ainriSiIc divine. DR.. Hawthorne himself, in
The midst of his rambling and raying, has by
ibis time evidently discovered that lie has
run against Il master of the English language
away down in his secret soul he Is sorry that
he ever tackled "a man by the name of Ben.
ct" from Scotland.
nublishing Mr.. Bcncts communications, how
ever much we should like to lay such a mas.
Ter piece OF language before It's readers. II
will he read. however, and enjoyed by all our
pcople I'm the columns of our morning con.
temporary. The Errntng Nr~s has simply
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
Anxious to Reopen the Whiskey
Trade.

WNrTee McSSeUyFT.
1t Is stated that n movement Is brewing
among the advocates Of free whiskey In At
lanta, in opposition to the iron rule Of prohi-
are going to make great effort II is said to
shake Off the restraint which has been FOR
some time lately imposed upon their nefa-
rious traffic. They have orga nized an associ.
alton with the mysterious initials, Nd: A. b.,
and arc being urged on and supported by tho
whiskey men of other large cities. They have
one hundred thousand dollars subscribed TO
the enterprise and have the endorsement OF
no less august parsonage than that apostle OF
mnmmOn, Senator Joe Brown.
II Is sud that prohibition does not prohibit.
But If this be so, IL Is strange that such luri.
nus efforts should be made 10 get rid OF II. II
1t be not u serious weight upon the business OF
debauchery, there would hardly be such
squrming to escape 1t. The sale Of liquor In
tive. Hence the hankering for the fat pas
lures, and hence the desperate effort TO base
the cause OF unlimited whiSkey upon princi-
pies of political freedom.
Those who would reopen the har rooms In
Atlanta, shut after such q splendid struggle.
some bleeding victim. IF all the ills could he
shut again in Pandora's box, they would again
open IL and let them ont.
The merits OF prohibition have been discuss
Ell so often, with such wonderful zeal and
ability, that all are acquainted with the aran-
ments in Its favor. and the subject has become
almost hackneyed. Those who broaoh II are
those vices TO which they have no inclination.
But when shrewd, practical people Ike those
OF Maine. Iowa and Georgia. not only advo-
cate 1t, but have ever enforced 10, who can say
that IL Is not feasible, or TINT II may not yet
become burning question In our own Statef
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
TENDER IA, 1887. VOLUME XXXII. NO. 1S

been an interested observer and a judicial
commentator OF the discussion us 1t proceed.
rs by Mr. Benet. In proof that we have no Ill
feeling against DIR. Hawthorne or that we are
not paid by the whisky ring" TO attack him.
we will add that the columns Of the Evening
which he visited Augusta. In yoicIng the
verdict Of guilt In the matter Of plae iarsm,
the only issue In the present discussion, the
Evening Ne,Us has simply echoed the upiver-
opinion of DR.. Hawthorne has suffered Sc
we're collapse but this sentiment is also gen.
ornlly shared in by the community. Our
been raised with every word he has written ;
and although the Euening NeUs has not the
honor of his personal acquaintance, knowing
him only in the good will of all our people
and IN his extended reputation ns a gentle.
man and jurlst, we doff our cap to him and
welcome him and all foreigners like him to
free and fuir America.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
A gallant form is passing by, ,

A gallant form is passing by, :,
The plume bends DER his lordly prov;
A thousand tongues have raised on high
His song of triumph now.
Young knees are bending round MS way,
And nge makes bare his locks or gray.
Fair forms have lont their gaddcst smile;
White hands have waved the cohqucroi
And flowers have deckcd his path the while
BY gentle fingers strown.
Soft tones have chncred him, and the brow
or beauty beams, uncovered now.
The rnllaut steed trr;lds proudly on;
His foot falls firmly now, MS when
In strife that iron heel went down
Irpnn the breasts OF men;
And foremost in the ranks Of strife,
Trud out the last dim spark OF life.
Dream they of thcsc-the glad, the gay.
That bend around the conqueror's path
The horrors OF the conflict day
The gloomy field Of DEATH
The phostly slaIn-thc severed head,
The raven swooping DER the dead?
Dark thoughts and fearful yet they bring
No terrors to the triumph hour,
Nor stay the reckless wOrShipins
OF blinded crime and power;
The fair Of form, the mild of mood,
DO honor to the men of blood.
Men-Chrislians! pause-the air you
breathe
Is poisoned BY your idol now:
And will We turn to him. and wrenthe
Sour chnplets round his brow?
Nay, call his darkest deeds sublime?
And smile assent TO giant crime?
ChdmberS' EiMtrg Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14

ry In the territories. The fnll of the COnfed
cracy deprived Southern statesmen OF the
opportunity Of testing the value of these
changes, apd OF realizing their dream of theil
ideal republic.
1877 AND 1887.
The Constitution of 1877, MS we have said, is
substantially the Constitution OF 1887. STATE
Sovereignty Is indeed n thing of the past, but
States Rights are Interpreted and enforced by
the highest judicial tribunal In the land
Slavery with its cherished traditions of South.
crn Home life has passed away with the
echoes of the war that sought to maintain IL:
but new fields of enterprise have been opened
to engage the active brains and busy hands OF
Sulhcrn youth, and to the triumphs Of states.
manship and diplomacy, Of literature, science
and art, they are called upon to add the mas.
terry Of material forces, In the development OF
material wealth.
a NEW SOUTH AND NEW WEST.
We honor and cherish the memory of all
that Is best and brightest In onr old civiliza-
tion, and hold fast to those manly instincts
and drep-rootcd principles of honor, valor,
integrity, patriotism and sectional pride,
which formed the characteristic features of
Southern civilization {; hut now we are pre-.
pared to JOIN In the fierce competition and
busy enterprises which ste to give us not only
a net0 South but ncW West.
a NEW NORTH AND NEW EAST.
TO plant cities In the Wilderness, and over
all this broad land Of ours from the seas to the
aKCS. 10 SHOWER over HttppS
the blessings of freedom and the richest fruits
of civilized life
FELLOW CITIZENS! AND STILL FELLOW cITI-
ZENS!
Adopting tho sentiment and partly 9hc Ian.
guage of the eloquent Prentiss, we may still
say, have stood Oh the shores Of the Golden
Gate of the Faclflc and said Fello,D Citizens /;
have stood on the banks Of the Father OF
Uniers and said Feilo,c Citizens! have stood
among the bleak rocks OF New England and
said FGUoW Citizens.
ANOTHER CENTENNARY.
And now at the close OF tho first hundred
drsd years Of the life Of tina republic, we may
indulge the hope that having survived the
periis Of It's infancy, 1t may, with renewed
youth and unlmpaired strength, enter upon a
new career Of honor usefulness and renowp.
And when another hundred years have rolled
by may we still be able to adopt the stirring
words of Milton: "Methinks / see in my
mind a noble and puissant nation rousing
herself like n strong man after sleep, and
shaking her invlncibic locks; mcthinkS ! see
her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth.
and kinding her undazZled eyes at the full
midday beam, purging and unseallng her
long abused sight at the fountain itself OF
heavenly radiance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
On the subject OF monuments, the New

On the subject OF monuments, the New
York Journal OF Commerce says:
"Pllce OH one side OF the canvas mauso-
lcum as elegant as art ca design and ON the
other public park in which thousands may
find n perpetual delight, and nsk OF any
sensible man which lie would prefer 10 leave
after him as monument TO his memory. a
museum of art, fountain OF learning, a
home for waits and foundlings, place where
poor boys and girls may acquire a usefoi
trade. ali asylum for any OF enrth's unf0r,
one of Il hundred kindred charities endowed
for his sake and inscribed TO the memory Of
one the world delights to honor, would DO
far nobler tribute than the most massive
structure in bronze or granite bearing his
name and deeds and only serving to point
with uplltrd finger To useful or heroic life,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
Training Schools for the Peniten.
finrY.

As an argument against rclormai orics. 1t
is we'll known that they are scarcely more
than training schools for the Penitentiary.
Wkcn n youth Is once sent to a refornatory.
his character Is as assurcdly, gone as if he
Ind been sent TO the Penitcntiary in the first
instance. Outside Of the vicious contact with
bcen nm Inmate of such an Institution will be
fatal to- his future usefulness MS citizen, de-
structIve alike to his own self respect and OF
the confidence OF others.-Mn1fon Nnr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24
VARIOUS m~AnQuARrERs


ur Reunion Committees and EeGI
m'nt-.
For the information oi strangers the tol'
lowing list Of headquarters OF The various
committees connected with the Reunirn ~
well IS with Ia. different regimcntll head
quarters hls been prepared:
Headquarters OF The Executive Com.
| mlttcr Of the Sorirty Of the Army OF West
Virginia -Huildiug text door to the old
Court House, Chaplin and Twrllth streets
mp stairs.
Headquarters Committee on Public
Comfort Same
Headquarters of the committees Of the
Reunlon The old Can't House, Chaplin,
and Twelfth streets
Headquarters OF the committee appoint
ed IL verify all railroad certificates, IN old
Court House. room right OF entrance.
Headquarters FIrs, Virginia lUiantry.
! Mclaiu's Hall, entrance GU Twelfth street
Headquarters Second Virginia Infantry
Second Ward MARKET Hall, corner Market
uud Tenth streets.
Headquarters E.r,t Virginia Cavalry.
Iollrr Count Ruom in the City Hall, Chap
I'm and Sixteenth streets.
General hraiyu.rtcrsoi the Grand Army
Of the Republic, Grand Opora House, cor.
u,r ut Market aud Twelfth streets.
Headquarters department oI West Nlr
g.uia Grand Army OF the Republic, Room
li9, Mclutr House.
UrlGuItrtcr~ of Battery -, Calm - Bat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24

to report at the Halls ana Headquarter'
Committee in the old Court House.
ErrjmcntS who have not yet been as
,irned places for m,lting can secure deSS
room .ur registering Ivy applying to ih'
Halls and IIuadquArur, Committee III Tue
old Court House. his Will enable th'
comrades to arrange or subsequent meet
IDgs.
The reunion OF the Twelfth West NiTglhi'
Volunteer Infantry will be held tins morn
/ inr at . O'Clock, in me hall over the Sec
ord ward market huIsc, which has beer
assigned lis ~ general headquarters durlnt
the Reunion. All comrades OF the Twelfth
. Are requested to be present on this ocCa
I sion. "a 2 fine bauue' has been prepared
in compliance with an order passed at then
last reunion, and Will be presented to the
regiment on that dag. The West Liberty
Cornet Rand,will furnish the music to-day,
Battery ID will meet On the Fair Grounds
/ at > o'clock this afternoon. All the mem
hers are invited 10 " present.
The First Cavalry Will meet ut Turner
HAIL to-day.
Iuy EIngsold Battalion viii meet al
| Turner Hall 1T > + m. to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24

Tho News uJ the Day rujntrdiy Para
raprvt ton H.,ty Readers.

Tho Now~ ut tar Day iuintrdiy iHr'-
~graprvi Tor Ha>ty Readers.
Two deeds OF trust were admitted to
record Yesterday IA Iic,k UOoNs office.
THE case OF George Clark was yesterday
adjourned by Jusgc Phillip until the
10Th.
THE marks on the landing last even
my indicated twenty inches and rising
slowly.
THE Opera House band gave the REGIS
TER Office 20 very handsome srrenade yes
tculay forenoon.
ALL the banks have agreed to close Oh
Thursday. August -, and observe the
same as q holiday.
THAT Old Twelfth street sewer let down
Yesterday between MaIu and Market
streets superintendent Warden got a
force Of men ut WORK at it promptly.
Oh MONDAY afternoon Will" samuel
-IerD wnulGrr 40 I..lrs Foundry was At
work 4fl.Ir 1t an: metal WAS upset. a
r,rfInu I.,ug.ug go ms shoe burning his
.,s.f badly. llr wI> taken Ia hrs home un
Market street where hi~ wound Wa
dressed.
DAVID N,CG1rEEN, a brakeman on
fbr H. Il D.. bad his right lrg badly
crushed Yesterday morning, while engaged
rn roupIlus rtra near the B. ~ u. depot.
Ilr WAS rar.icI tD the home OF his brother
Henry NrI,rirNru. where surgical ald was
rendered. d o., feared hr will lose his leg.
Nr~ W. W. N.}.NY died at the rest
.I.,.. ,TS N.Ef.. VI. Gy Nineteenth